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CBC Musical
Extravaganza
Choral ensembles and the
Brass Ensemble will be presented in the annual "Music for
May" program at 8 p.m., May
22 at Van Dyne Field House,
announced James H. Walker, head
of the department of music.
Opening the program, the Concert Choir, under direction of
Mr. Walker, will sing six sacred
selections, closing with "The
Last Words of David" by Thompson. This 40-voice group returned recently from a successful tour into Northern California.
Les Chanteuses, under direction of Helen English Walker,
will sing "Now Let Us All
Praise God and Sing" (Young);
"Out of the Depths" (Todd);
"Serve the Lord with Gladness"
(Handel); "None other Lamb"
(Haydn-Morgan) and "Let My
Cry Come before Thee' (Newbury). Though the highlight of '
this group's year was the 10
days of appearances in Hawaii
in January, the singers have
been in great demand for many
local clubs, as well as churches
throughout the state. Three appearances were made over Los
Angeles television stations.
For the third group, Chamber
Singers, also under Mr. Walker's
direction, will sing "Magnificat"
(Montiverdi), accompanied on the
harpsichord by Betty Zuehlki,
a Riverside musician. This will
be followed by "Prayers of the
Ark" (Davies). This is the 17
voice ensemble that has been
in demand for special programs
throughout the college year.
Handel's "Suite diConcertato"
will be played by the Brass
Ensemble, under direction of
Dr. William Tapsfield. This six
member group, Terry Barnes,
Mark Craig, Tom deGraaf, James
Griffitts, Marvin and Mervin
Tapsfield, is increasingly being
featured in special programs and
as accompaniment for choral and
church groups.
The 100-voice Chapel Choir
under direction of Walker, will
close the program with: "Go
Church of God" (Wehr); "Sixty
Seventh Psalm" (Ives); "Ain'
Got Time to Die" (Johnson) with
Jackolin Otis as soloist; "Amen"
with Sam Gee as soloist;" Walkin'
on the Green Grass" (Hairston);
"Kde Su Kravy Moje" (Schim-
merling); "Stomp Your Foot"
(Copeland). Between terms this
group made a tour in Southern
California but more often its
appearances are for special programs on campus. Singing for
the California Southern Baptist
Convention in Santa Monica in
November, they received a standing ovation.
Classical
Glass
An exhibit of hand crafted glass
by Marsha McMillan is being
shown through May in Annie Ga -
briel library.
Miss McMillan, who is completing her degree requirements
in art at the University of Southern California this spring, has
also studied at the Universities
of Hawaii and Scotland.
The Second Annual Collegiate
Art Exhibition sponsored by the
Arrowhead Allied Arts Council
has accepted an unentitled acrylic
from CBC student Sam Drake.
The showing of accepted art
works was held May 3 -15.
8432Magnol:a R:vers:de
ISSUE NO. 8
May 22, 1971
Matriculation at the Last Tintinnabulum
Candidates for degrees at California Baptist College for 1370
now number 125, an all time-
high on the 20,th Anniversary of
the college, which holds its commencement ceremonies on May
29 and 30.
Of this number, 24 completed
requirements for degrees in
January; 63 are completing their
requirements this month, and 38
have made application for completion by the end of summer
school in August.
Dr. George K. Schweitzer,
atomic scientist and professor
of chemistry at the University
of Tennessee, will deliver the
commencement address at 7:30
p.m., May 30. Dr. Schweitzer
is one of the most popular Southern Baptist lay speakers for
college audiences. His Sunday
morning class draws some 200
students to First Baptist Church,
Knoxville.
Dr. Schweitzer will be introduced to the Class of 1970 by
Michael Kee, Riverside, class
president. In turn, he will be
introduced by Dr. LeVern B.
Young, chairman of Cal Baptist's
division of natural science.
Dr. Olie T. Brown, dean of
student affairs, who received a
pin for his 20 years of service
at the Faculty Awards Dinner on
May 14, will present the candidates for degrees to Dean Dewey
H. Jones.
Dr. Andrew Tucker, Riverside,
chairman of the Board of Christian Education, will welcome the
commencement guests. The Rev.
Robert A. Wells, Reno, Superintendent of Missions, Nevada
Southern Baptist Association,
whose twin son, Joe, and daughter
Helen, are members of the class,
will read the scripture and give
prayer. Invocation will be given
by the Rev. Clifford Hoff, pastor
of University Avenue Baptist
Church, Honolulu, whose daughter Nancy Hoff Giddens, is an
August candidate, and the benediction by Samuel Downey, pastor
of First Southern Baptist Church,
Rubidoux.
The class gift will be presented
by Robert Langley, Columbus,
Ga., class treasurer. The gift
is the renovation and remodeling
of the campus landmark, the
Fortuna fountain, around which
traditionally engagements are
announced with a candlelight
ceremony.
To climax the presentation of
graduates, the college will confer the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree on the Rev. S. M.
Lockridge, pastor for 18 years
of Calvary Baptist Church, San
Diego.
Guest minister for the baccalaureate service at 7:30 p.m.,
May 29, at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church, will be Mr. Lockridge. For this st rvice, the Rev.
Barney Northcote, Sr., pastor of
Arlington Foursquare Church,
will give the invocation and the
Rev. Joe H. Music, pastor of
University Baptist Church, Salt
Lake City, whose son David is a
member of the class, the benediction. Scripture and prayer will
be given by Dr. Clayton K. Harrop, professor of New Testament
at Golden Gate Seminary and
father of Joyce Harrop Murcray,
a member of the class.
For both services Gerard Faber, associate professor of music
will be at the organ for processional and' recessional. The
Chapel Choir under direction of
James H. Walker, associate professor of music, will sing at
both services. ^_
c
The guest speakers, the
seniors and their families will
be honored with a reception at
3 p.m. in the college chapel.
The seniors will also be honored by the Alumni Association
at an 8:30 breakfast on Saturday
at YMCA and the senior farewell reception will be given by
the Riverside Chapter of Alumni
Association in the college dining
room after commencement exercises.
St ere J
Invades Europe
When Dr. W. H. Kersey's article "Stereochemistry of hydrogen transfer by rat ovary 20A
Hydroxy steroid dehydrogenase'
appeared recently in the
Chemistry Journal, an unexpected feature developed.
Already scientists from seven
foreign nations - Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, England,
France, Netherlands and West
Germany - have asked for 12
copies of the reprint. Three re-
quests came from M'edical
Faculty of Rotterdam, Rijks University of Groningen, and University Hospital of Leiden, all
in the Netherlands, and three
from Canada from the Medical
College of University of Laval
and University of Sherbrooke,
both in Quebec, and Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. From
Institute de Biologie of Montpel-
lier, came France's only inquiry.
From England requests came
from St. Batholomew's Hospital
Medical College and Royal Post
Graduate Medical School, both
in London. The Research Institute
of Endocrinology of Prague,
Czechoslovakia, the University
of Munich, West Germany, and
the G. Verhoeven Rega-Institute
of Leuven, Belgium, complete
the international list.
From the United States have
come 37 requests from 19 states.
Such schools of Medicine as
University of Miami, University
of Wisconsin, Washington University, Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, University
of Texas, Baylor University Medical Center, University of Utah,
University of Chicago, Baylor
College of Medicine, George
Washington University, Harvard,
and Southern Illinois University
School of Dental Medicine have
asked for reprints.
Others include National Institutes of Health's Cancer Research Center, The Population
Council's Bio-Medical Division
of Rockefeller University and
Biology Division of Oak Ridge
continued on page 3
Gail Named for Government Internship
Gail Dawson, senior political
science-sociology major, has
been named one of 400 government interns for the summer,
according to notification to Mrs.
Dorothy Lauber Argow, professor of political science from
the United States Civil Service
Commission.
She is one of the 400 selected
from the 1,400 nominated by
600 of the nation's colleges.
Quoting Robert Hampton,
chairman of the selection committee; in his letter to Miss
Dawson: We have in the 400
interns who will work in Washington this summer an outstanding group of young people who
can contribute to Government
in a most important way. I hope
you will personally find your
summer job experience to be
meaningful, worthwhile and productive."
"The fact that your school
chose to nominate you as representative of its finest students
is a tribute to your ability. Your
selection from the nominees of
over 600 of theNation'scolleges
and universities is a further
achievement."
A resident of Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Dawson has served as
Junior Senator and as Associated
Student Body treasurer and this
year was given the Political
Science Award on Honors Day.
She has been active in Baptist
Student Union, in YoungWoman's
Auxiliary and in Student California Teachers Association. She
was named to Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities last fall.

CBC Musical
Extravaganza
Choral ensembles and the
Brass Ensemble will be presented in the annual "Music for
May" program at 8 p.m., May
22 at Van Dyne Field House,
announced James H. Walker, head
of the department of music.
Opening the program, the Concert Choir, under direction of
Mr. Walker, will sing six sacred
selections, closing with "The
Last Words of David" by Thompson. This 40-voice group returned recently from a successful tour into Northern California.
Les Chanteuses, under direction of Helen English Walker,
will sing "Now Let Us All
Praise God and Sing" (Young);
"Out of the Depths" (Todd);
"Serve the Lord with Gladness"
(Handel); "None other Lamb"
(Haydn-Morgan) and "Let My
Cry Come before Thee' (Newbury). Though the highlight of '
this group's year was the 10
days of appearances in Hawaii
in January, the singers have
been in great demand for many
local clubs, as well as churches
throughout the state. Three appearances were made over Los
Angeles television stations.
For the third group, Chamber
Singers, also under Mr. Walker's
direction, will sing "Magnificat"
(Montiverdi), accompanied on the
harpsichord by Betty Zuehlki,
a Riverside musician. This will
be followed by "Prayers of the
Ark" (Davies). This is the 17
voice ensemble that has been
in demand for special programs
throughout the college year.
Handel's "Suite diConcertato"
will be played by the Brass
Ensemble, under direction of
Dr. William Tapsfield. This six
member group, Terry Barnes,
Mark Craig, Tom deGraaf, James
Griffitts, Marvin and Mervin
Tapsfield, is increasingly being
featured in special programs and
as accompaniment for choral and
church groups.
The 100-voice Chapel Choir
under direction of Walker, will
close the program with: "Go
Church of God" (Wehr); "Sixty
Seventh Psalm" (Ives); "Ain'
Got Time to Die" (Johnson) with
Jackolin Otis as soloist; "Amen"
with Sam Gee as soloist;" Walkin'
on the Green Grass" (Hairston);
"Kde Su Kravy Moje" (Schim-
merling); "Stomp Your Foot"
(Copeland). Between terms this
group made a tour in Southern
California but more often its
appearances are for special programs on campus. Singing for
the California Southern Baptist
Convention in Santa Monica in
November, they received a standing ovation.
Classical
Glass
An exhibit of hand crafted glass
by Marsha McMillan is being
shown through May in Annie Ga -
briel library.
Miss McMillan, who is completing her degree requirements
in art at the University of Southern California this spring, has
also studied at the Universities
of Hawaii and Scotland.
The Second Annual Collegiate
Art Exhibition sponsored by the
Arrowhead Allied Arts Council
has accepted an unentitled acrylic
from CBC student Sam Drake.
The showing of accepted art
works was held May 3 -15.
8432Magnol:a R:vers:de
ISSUE NO. 8
May 22, 1971
Matriculation at the Last Tintinnabulum
Candidates for degrees at California Baptist College for 1370
now number 125, an all time-
high on the 20,th Anniversary of
the college, which holds its commencement ceremonies on May
29 and 30.
Of this number, 24 completed
requirements for degrees in
January; 63 are completing their
requirements this month, and 38
have made application for completion by the end of summer
school in August.
Dr. George K. Schweitzer,
atomic scientist and professor
of chemistry at the University
of Tennessee, will deliver the
commencement address at 7:30
p.m., May 30. Dr. Schweitzer
is one of the most popular Southern Baptist lay speakers for
college audiences. His Sunday
morning class draws some 200
students to First Baptist Church,
Knoxville.
Dr. Schweitzer will be introduced to the Class of 1970 by
Michael Kee, Riverside, class
president. In turn, he will be
introduced by Dr. LeVern B.
Young, chairman of Cal Baptist's
division of natural science.
Dr. Olie T. Brown, dean of
student affairs, who received a
pin for his 20 years of service
at the Faculty Awards Dinner on
May 14, will present the candidates for degrees to Dean Dewey
H. Jones.
Dr. Andrew Tucker, Riverside,
chairman of the Board of Christian Education, will welcome the
commencement guests. The Rev.
Robert A. Wells, Reno, Superintendent of Missions, Nevada
Southern Baptist Association,
whose twin son, Joe, and daughter
Helen, are members of the class,
will read the scripture and give
prayer. Invocation will be given
by the Rev. Clifford Hoff, pastor
of University Avenue Baptist
Church, Honolulu, whose daughter Nancy Hoff Giddens, is an
August candidate, and the benediction by Samuel Downey, pastor
of First Southern Baptist Church,
Rubidoux.
The class gift will be presented
by Robert Langley, Columbus,
Ga., class treasurer. The gift
is the renovation and remodeling
of the campus landmark, the
Fortuna fountain, around which
traditionally engagements are
announced with a candlelight
ceremony.
To climax the presentation of
graduates, the college will confer the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree on the Rev. S. M.
Lockridge, pastor for 18 years
of Calvary Baptist Church, San
Diego.
Guest minister for the baccalaureate service at 7:30 p.m.,
May 29, at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church, will be Mr. Lockridge. For this st rvice, the Rev.
Barney Northcote, Sr., pastor of
Arlington Foursquare Church,
will give the invocation and the
Rev. Joe H. Music, pastor of
University Baptist Church, Salt
Lake City, whose son David is a
member of the class, the benediction. Scripture and prayer will
be given by Dr. Clayton K. Harrop, professor of New Testament
at Golden Gate Seminary and
father of Joyce Harrop Murcray,
a member of the class.
For both services Gerard Faber, associate professor of music
will be at the organ for processional and' recessional. The
Chapel Choir under direction of
James H. Walker, associate professor of music, will sing at
both services. ^_
c
The guest speakers, the
seniors and their families will
be honored with a reception at
3 p.m. in the college chapel.
The seniors will also be honored by the Alumni Association
at an 8:30 breakfast on Saturday
at YMCA and the senior farewell reception will be given by
the Riverside Chapter of Alumni
Association in the college dining
room after commencement exercises.
St ere J
Invades Europe
When Dr. W. H. Kersey's article "Stereochemistry of hydrogen transfer by rat ovary 20A
Hydroxy steroid dehydrogenase'
appeared recently in the
Chemistry Journal, an unexpected feature developed.
Already scientists from seven
foreign nations - Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, England,
France, Netherlands and West
Germany - have asked for 12
copies of the reprint. Three re-
quests came from M'edical
Faculty of Rotterdam, Rijks University of Groningen, and University Hospital of Leiden, all
in the Netherlands, and three
from Canada from the Medical
College of University of Laval
and University of Sherbrooke,
both in Quebec, and Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. From
Institute de Biologie of Montpel-
lier, came France's only inquiry.
From England requests came
from St. Batholomew's Hospital
Medical College and Royal Post
Graduate Medical School, both
in London. The Research Institute
of Endocrinology of Prague,
Czechoslovakia, the University
of Munich, West Germany, and
the G. Verhoeven Rega-Institute
of Leuven, Belgium, complete
the international list.
From the United States have
come 37 requests from 19 states.
Such schools of Medicine as
University of Miami, University
of Wisconsin, Washington University, Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, University
of Texas, Baylor University Medical Center, University of Utah,
University of Chicago, Baylor
College of Medicine, George
Washington University, Harvard,
and Southern Illinois University
School of Dental Medicine have
asked for reprints.
Others include National Institutes of Health's Cancer Research Center, The Population
Council's Bio-Medical Division
of Rockefeller University and
Biology Division of Oak Ridge
continued on page 3
Gail Named for Government Internship
Gail Dawson, senior political
science-sociology major, has
been named one of 400 government interns for the summer,
according to notification to Mrs.
Dorothy Lauber Argow, professor of political science from
the United States Civil Service
Commission.
She is one of the 400 selected
from the 1,400 nominated by
600 of the nation's colleges.
Quoting Robert Hampton,
chairman of the selection committee; in his letter to Miss
Dawson: We have in the 400
interns who will work in Washington this summer an outstanding group of young people who
can contribute to Government
in a most important way. I hope
you will personally find your
summer job experience to be
meaningful, worthwhile and productive."
"The fact that your school
chose to nominate you as representative of its finest students
is a tribute to your ability. Your
selection from the nominees of
over 600 of theNation'scolleges
and universities is a further
achievement."
A resident of Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Dawson has served as
Junior Senator and as Associated
Student Body treasurer and this
year was given the Political
Science Award on Honors Day.
She has been active in Baptist
Student Union, in YoungWoman's
Auxiliary and in Student California Teachers Association. She
was named to Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities last fall.